Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FA<iK SIX PUBLIC GETS (Cont. From Peg. <»n*> piano There i» a large baggage compartment on the right *ide, big enough to hold a flock of trunk*, and another in the rear end which haa a capacity of 90 cubic feet Tl.ouaar-1* 1-- '• cu.uxi v. a»i HMngl ►> mu«* «•*'“< < »‘'»» »« r ■ ■ low ouiiir rtu. )u»i uj p—' ui«h) UjUMgM Kw irvu. ti,.i iww «, »«> nm- « u «o !•*<«: al ««.<! MM eoo MJ< Tn o«o»t T<u« TtUMt t',r ki "*"• rto.a*M iwivi »p»MIU ;<>«•««twilMßUiH IM Al ail di ag atorra «i«rywlur» —ln lieiatur at Smith Drug Sturt

SFrom where I sit... Joe Marsh r If They're Wild, They Belong To Tiki

Saw Till Ander*on last week and been like the rest of folks in town waa reminded of the first time I -respectful of his right not to ever spoke to him. The missus had tell where “his’ berries grow, sent me out one Saturday afternoon From where I sit, respecting to hunt for some blackberries. other folks’ righto comes natural in I took a long hike and couldn’t our town ... in America for that find any. Finally, i came to Tik’a matter! Whether it’s a person’s house along that low stretch east right to enjoy a temperate glass of of the fork on R.ver Road. “Hi b<*r or ale. or whether its Tik there,’ I says, “any blackberries Anderson’s nght to keep secret around here?" * where his bernes art, it s all a big . . . . part of a real democracy! Tik nays, TTtere used to be—but I don't know much about things ~ that grow wild." Later. I found ( bow Tik supports his fsmily by picking berries. Ever since. I’ve C.ovrurU /96P. L»atd Stout Brtutrt Fuuodotwo

IVrt 1 l—i kJ shoes Tough little Z/ 7 *A *5.95 Buster Brown’s Scuff-Tuff Tips Never was a budget-saver like this Buster Brown ScufiTdf tip! It s part of the scene wherever children play ... rugged, dependable, flexible ... made with the money* , —saving quality that only Buxter Brown has learned f lo build into shoes through the yean. KAYE’S SHOE STORE shoes for The entire family X-RAY FITTED ATTENTION! '4O to *4B Car Owners! SHt&... becomes THIS! • • ; when you ride on AX Super/fushiondMfA TIRES by good/year ®g a ':j Hough roads that jar your car on eonven- 4jX||KnS22s gg ' x tional tires smooth out like magic with J big. soft, low pressure Super-Cushion tires. WL/ Better than conventional tire* in twelve WF important ways — Super-Cushion* are low- 1 'if. 1 er cost in the long run! Put a set on your • I * car and enjoy a new riding thrill! No need to wait 'till your present IggVf tires wear out . . . we'll buy the ***’’-. unused mileage in your old tiros. TERM*’ I — good/year I GLEN OSWALT, Mfr. 121 N. 2nd SI.I

ln«lde. on the lower deck there I* space under each seat for hand hag* and what do you think—a 1 tray that pulls out and Is big . i enough to hold a woman's handbag The interior Is further dolled ( up with curtain* They are made of a woven plastic material, which keep* out the hot ray* from old Sol but are open enough to see through The buffet service, the bus peopie figure, will cut down on the travel time by eliminating a few of the eating stops The hostess can whip up a sandwich for you. or maybe a light luncheon and her little refrigerator also hold* cold drinks Hot coffee Is carried in the traditional thermo* All of this Is copied from the airline*, although the bus official*

n the lower deck there I*

* didn't make much noise about tha d angle a Even with a snack bar, though k it will be necessary to stop at leas’ : once a day for a full-courge meal j The only other stops along ths p way will be to pick up and unioat 1 1 passenger*. 11 Whatever sleeping the rider* di s will have to be done sitting up And there is one other iitth thing With all these new attrac ’ tiona. it still takes SO hour* tc f rrvM the country by bu«. ' New York Residents Pay 18 Percent Taxes 'I Washington, Aug 25 (UP! 1 New York state residents, compels, lug 974 percent of the nation's total population, contributed 18 36 I percent of all federal taxes in sis- ; cal 1949 "Mississippi, with 1 45 percent of the population, contributed only one fourth of one percent of all ■ collections These extreme* were revealed today when the bureau of internal revenue issued official collection totals from each of the 48 states. Illinois, which has 571 percent I of the population, represented 8.82 I percent of the tax Indiana, whose citizen* comprise j 2.68 percent of the population, paid j 2.36 percent of the tax Mental Research Authorized Seattle (UP)— The first largescale study of what is happening to veteran* who suffered mental di* order* during the war I* being conducted at the University of Washington medical school To carry on the research. Dr Herbert S. Rip ley. head of the psychlatry'depart I meat, has been given a grant by the Veteran* Administration 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Jf Two Families Dispute b. Identity Os Dead Man >t ; ,|. Bedford. Ind . Aug 25 (UP) le Two grieving families contested to,d day over custody of 1 charred body lying in a grave here Io The body was that of a victim of a Greyhound bus wreck that killed le |l6 persons Aug. 10 It was burled a* Vernon It Trisler. 33. assistant 0 manager of a Bedford drug store But a blackened key taken from the wreckage fit the front door o.' Maurice Adamson. 24. who has bee.i missing since the night of the accident. Adamson's young wife, who was ► not certain her husband was on the * bus. tried the key herself and faint--6 ed when it turned the lock. ' ' "J know now that Maurice was on the bus.'' she said, "where else f.could he lie all this time’” y 1 One body remains unidentified I from the wreck But It was that of a man 50 to 70 years old who wore 1 false teeth Authorities have ruled I j out the possibility that it could be 1 i Trisler or Adamson. Trisler'* family, who buried the 1 disputed body. are not positive of 5 1 the identlfi/aton but they are sur? ; he got on the disaster-bound bus. A ' ’! girl friend of Trisler'* watched him 1 ' board the bus in Indianapolis shortly before it crashed. "There is nothing to believe except that it is Vernon in the grave." a spokesman for the family said, "we think we're right — but we I hope and pray that somehow we I may be wrong. BRITAIN (Cont. From Fags One) | difficulty. It has not yet solved ili» I economic problem and shows no ; sign of doing so by 1952. Some Americans blame the labor government's socialist program for I a lot of the difficulty. I Britain herself is split over how I this problem should be tackled. | There is a large and very vocal I group of conservatives who believe ; I Britain should never have accepted I the first American Joan — that : Britain should have tightened her ! belt and gone her own way They j also blame socialist experiments. The labor government however i | tends toward the argument that i Britain's crisis is not just Britain's : J problem — it is a world problem I , and the rest of the world must help solve It. I That’s where the Washington talks will start — discussion of all : the vast complicated and technical ' papers on the facts trade figures, gold reserves, monetary fluctus- j tiona and values, costs of produc- ! tion. cost of raw materials and cost of government. The British will be prepared to , discuss anything — even the controversial question of devaluation of the pound Officially the pound it now worth about four dollars Many American officials, many European< and Home Britishers think it should j be revalued at about three dollar*. But the British won't bring up , that subject. The British want to I talk about other things. Amoig them: 1. Commodities. The British blame the drop in the price of certain commodities such as rubber ' and tin for much of the current trouble Also the falling volume of j purchases by the U. 8. The British would like to see some world wide agreements, such as exists on wheat to guarantee her sale of cer-| tain amounts of such commodities a* rubber and tin at a stable price This runs squarely into the American trend to use more synthetic rubber. 2. Tariffs The British are awart that any substantial new reductions in American tariffs is wishful thinking But when the Americans raise the question of Britain's barter trade agreements with such coun- > tries as Argentina, the British will < raise the question of tariffs The most they can hope for. however, is the easing of customs regulation* which would help some. But the British will argue that more American buying of British goods would help. 3. Costs of production. A major American argument will be about high British costs which make Brit-1 ish goods non-competitive In the world markets The British will bo prepared to make some promise* •o do their best .to cut costa. A sub-! stantial retrenchment at home in- * eluding a big budget cut will he i promised. 4. Private investment. This seems to be a major hope for the British. J Not only for such investments in the United Kingdom but all of the sterling area, especially British col-, onie*. But even when the maximum of j these is added up. they won't come close to solving Britain's problem What to do? — The British will have few choices. First they wii) have to cut their budget and imports which will mean less to eat and probably unemployment because of cuts in raw materials She can turn to the other sterling area I countries or to eastern Europe in hopes of being able to buy there what she can no longer afford to buy in the United States and Canada. That's the dilemma the WashingI toe conference faces

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Buantity Priceville! «- " I Fresh from the garden flavor. Buy Plenty ... PACKERS LABEL ■HHMCORN or PEAS 3 - 25‘ I EMBASSY. for summer HHH salad DRESSING 39 5,0 on i KiXtfuST liiihi nimfli lull 2 loovet racstß S LABEL. Tkkk t«o4«r »tk»* I* A.»«r(«4 Vlavar* - O»lkl»a» dfIKWB Pineapple 2 K..’. 57‘ Kroger Desserts 3"<-19‘ BREAD rr..S from to. flavor ... Wk.l. Sorsel All eos.lae SrseSo .. . «eoaomy tor- ' Del Maiz Niblets 2 7.2 33' Candy Bars 3 -~13« 2”,"27 c CAMrsxLL s T.e.r -- - winy ... ».r *••> • ' •"*«- whitM | & I Pork & Beans 2 com I Dog Foods 3 c... 27 I a ( is (a i.,.r, wits I PACKtas I .ABEL. Cal (r.eo »eae. .. . aaOGta. Hetes-na. ftevortol a.O to.iny. Baltimore Cake E* Green Beans Pork & Beans 3 Caso 35 c I aaooaa. rise wim miia t.r aids O .io. .ii.s ttoivw .* *'••••«- «’•» wALooßr.gM..mkM ».y... i.fu woiMitv.. Graham Crackers Va7ls c Avondale Peaches 2 49 e Toilet Tissue 3 20 c «««« rrtto eostoie flovM. »»..k *» st ar.r« tow prtoo. 6 MMess ftovsn. o.t stosly sew. oUNS Saadwkb r , °' JJt Kroger Catsup 2 -29' Jell-0 7’ . KBOGKB. Floor tlae.r; oaoy .. . .e.aemkal. laoty. AoMrtod flavor. ... 0a». sow el gra,ar. B »« 4* Grapefruit Sections 2KJ 37' My-T-Fme Desserts 3 23' 'erffn "°3£ “l W Bkb obsNioto never, o.iki... tu ri.* —» •• aaooßß o.iki... ...O .i • », IM , ' Hershey $ Chocolate 2 canape Woodbury Soap 3 aar< 27 Coconut Cubes — »■ ■——— ■ — roll, Malar.O . . . CIDSB BEAT THE HEAT VALUES CANNING SUPPLIES KROGER. Smooth . . . Creamy , . ■ Homogenized. PURE PEANUT BUTTER s 59‘ CANE SUGAR KROGER. Assorted flsvors . . . Beats the heal. Be, sow fee mm m BEVERAGES 3 . 29' gg 25 a 231 PACKER’S LABEL. Ideal for Summer salads and sandwiches. AvOndale Vinegar ■*' 35 ( GRATED TUNA c

HBSBT * CBT THICK, THIN OR MEBIIM RIVES YOM !! Lgsg| MORE MEAT, LESS BONE, LESS WASTE j '''''■“■BHl 1A | Want your steak thick, thin or medium? ra TENDERAY u) yr> fttL Kroger has it the way you like it... and the <f W■■ NR SotXfeV/ < I Kroger-Cut removes excess bone and waste :? I DEE lj W I before the meat is weighed and price! ! Vs^sEßP^ x xg'f Kroner Tenderly Beef. For broiling or frylnr. uwe-a,* v PORTERHOUSE STEAK “ 79' 1 Excess woste removed. Pore, Lean Beef . . . For loaf, ateak, or barren. FsmokedH HAMBURGER 49 I I Small. Lean CotUre Cut* .. . Easy to carve. a| rtte Sd PORK ROAST -53 c | I *r.<er Tao*erar Ckelee Crater Cale. Tester, *en Meet.* ~ . Wklte Seek* .• ■ I I Chuck Roast I*s9* Frying Chickens “ 59‘ j I Sliced Bacon » 49* Whiting Fillets “ 23* I . . ... bbbb It njnt tvtrjf hour eo tie ttOSlt ttrdu Elbert* Freesteio > CRAPES 2 25 249 POTATOESIO. J.. 63 5 Lbs. 29c TeMef 111 Ttllew Baßtaßl # e Honey-Sweet ... Gride. Ta.. .. . SWEET CORN D « 3 SWEETPOTATOES . “Prices and Items Effective «n Crtae . . . *elM Or.ee , c , Beae Oreva ... Beaey * vert , , . Cabbage «* 6* Cantaloupe «* 8* Decatur Only.” tidi PILLSBURY FLOUR PBIM oW,kl-k.rt«nar E ..JIA, . ni J 39* GREEN GIANT HAS GERBER'S MEXICORN Strata.* ee faatoe Vee*a. I •Vtk/r - * ' I Fteked at flavor peak ± MIBLETB Freah Uk* flavar I »• CerssMe t let wo I M stMMf 10W ee* "Sr 2F 6^47 € “JT 2V

THURSDAY, AUGVST a ~4,, 4 ,